This novel's protagonist's wife marries a man named Charlie Bennett in its second sequel, which is t
This novel's protagonist's wife marries a man named Charlie Bennett in its second sequel, which is titled for the "Long Shadow" of its protagonist. One character in this work hangs out with a drug-addicted boy named Toot, while another, nicknamed "Boogie", is sent to a Borstal. The protagonist's eldest son Nig, who dies in this novel's sequel What Becomes of the Broken Hearted?, joins the Brown Fists gang, whose attempts to reclaim ideal masculinity are reflected in this novel's title. Near the end of this novel, its protagonist's daughter Grace hangs herself after being raped, causing the protagonist to abandon his wife Beth and his other five children to live in a park. Its protagonist spends most of his time in McClutchy's Bar, where his constant fighting earns him the nickname (*) "the Muss". For 10 points, identify this novel by Alan Duff about the abusive Maori Jake Heke, which was adapted into a 1994 movie starring Temuera Morrison.
This novel's protagonist's wife marries a man named Charlie Bennett in its second sequel, which is titled for the "Long Shadow" of its protagonist.
{Once Were Warriors} [accept {Jake's Long Shadow} until “{second sequel}”]